Indianapolis Journal, Volume 50, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1900 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900.

3

New York Store Cftfabllahed 183. Sol Affrnls Uutterlck rattern.

The New Millinery Eeautiful line of ready-to-wear street hats, round soft bats for misses and children, 75c; ladies' tourist hats. 75c and $1.25; trimHied turbans, made of chenille overntt, at $2.75; gray felt and chenille turbans, $2.25; all-silk chenille turban?, ready to trim, $4.25. Our assortment of trimmed turbans at $5 is unsurpassed. The Mother Goose Hat, a very pretty creation, is one you should see. They're in our East Window. Pettis Dry GoodsCo. You Obtain Results at Krauss's Correct Styles X I Moderate Prices j 44 East Wasliingon St. Opals for October "We have one of the best and handsomest stock of OPAL RLN GS in the city. PRICES FROM....aü OO to aiS-OO J. P. MULLALLY, - Diamonds. SS MONUMENT PLACE. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapoll. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to & p. m. " S.W. Cor. Delatvare and Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. Edvrard J. Morgan in TIie Only Way" at English's. An audience of good size considering the .counter attractions witnessed a notable event at English's Opera House last night Edward J. Morgan's Indianapolis debut , as a star in a remarkable adaptation of Charles Dickens's "Tale of Two Cities," .made by Freeman Wills. Many who have read the wonderful story of a wasted life redeemed in the end by a noble sacrifice would expect to be disappointed in "The Only Way," which Is the title the story has assumed upon being transferred to the stage, since it is but natural to anticipate that lu dramatizing a story of such great length much of Importance must neces sarily be omitted. Mr. Wills has, however, accomplished the seemingly Impossible, for be has of a verity done his work so well that each of the essential characters of the book live and move and have their being upon the stage in so lifelike and natural a manner as to appeal to the beholder with even greater power than do the mute pages to the most Interested reader. In the pro logue is told the story of the origin of Ernest De Farge's unquenchable hatred for the Evremond family, which In the play followirg prompts him to entice the young nobleman back to France to meet his doom at the hands of the Commune. Here also is narrated the immuring of Dr. Manette in the Bastlle, where he lies for fifteen years. In the first act Sydney Carton's state of abject degradation is shown, with the first ray of light penetrating its intense gloom the rescue of Darny, alias Evremond, from death in England. In the second act Is revealed the happy home life of Lucie Ma nette, the old doctor, her father, and Mr. Lorn their bachelor friend and counselor. Here alo Is revealed the love of Darny and Lucie upon which Carton gazes as "the man outside." Darny, or Evremond, is Induced to forsake his promised bride by a false message that an old family sen-ant is in peril in France and crosses the chan nel, only to be instantly seized, denounced as a hated aristocrat and put upon his trial before a Jury which is little better than a bloodthirsty mob. Witnessing the despair of Lucie, Carton forms his great resolve to end his wretched life In 'The only way. substitute himself for Evremond, and by dying on the guillotine give happiness to the woman he loves and gain salvation for himself. The life's tragedy of little Mimi, the devoted girl whe loves and worships Carton from afar until death bring them Into each other's arms, is also delicately interwoven with the main incidents of the play the whole forming one of the most beautiful, interesting and pathetic stories ever unfolded within the narrow limits of a. drama. Mr. Morgan won a triumph last night which an actor of more ytars In the pro fusion mUht have envied. Ills portrayal f the difficult, and at times rerellar.t, character of Sydney Carton was a verlta bl masterpiece of histrionic effort. With rare skill and subtlety he dwelt heavily upon the darker passages in Carton s life, makinx. as a consequence, the brighter in cidents stand out in bolder relief. Hi laithful. feeling reading of the final words ascribed to this most paradoxical or heroes brought at least a suspicion of moisture to even masculine eyes in tne audience, and once again people remained fast in their !cats. asking for one more glimpse of as pathetic and picturesque a scene as has - ever been put upon the stage. J. H. Stoddart as Mr. Lorry was greeted a an old and well-liked acquaintance on hli first entry, and won a personal triumph by his delightful portrayal of the character that was second only to that giver. Mr. Morgan. Frank McGlynn handled the exacting role of the revengeful Delarge in h masterly way, rising to a great .height of dramatic power in the Commune svrene of the third act. when he told the Mory of the wrong done his family by Evremond's father. A good bit of character acting way done by Charles B. Hawkins as Mr. Stryver. Daniel H. Harkin3 made an excellent Dr. Manette. It is disagreeable to record that Earle Browne was very .weak in the role of Charles Darrtey (Evremond.) Minor male parts which were handled with skill and tact were those nt tho president by Louis Wood. M. Du Maury by John Lowell. Marquis Do Boulalnvllllers by William Knowles, Comte De Fauchet by George 8. Christie. Cltizeness by Mülle Day and "The Vengeance" by Grace Pierce. Margartt Robinson made a beautiful I-ucie Manette and. for the most part, thought out the striking points of the character with ability. The honors among the women In ihv company, however, clearly fell to Grace Eili.-ton. whoso Mimi is a distinct creation. Some of Miss Elliston's trft acting was shown in her marvelous power of facial expression. ' The production la provided wjth scenery cf the kind best calculated to preserve

thf cenernl ntmnsnhere of the play. The

view nt th VanpttP villa nnd of the Place de la Roquctte in the final tableau, show ing lurid Fans in tne bacKgrouna. wer ... 1 1 - - .T . 4 . . w . 1 f rtrllcd im . 1 ' S to the nhilitv of the man who staged the production. This la brought out in bold relief in the court scene ana in me prison, depicting the acute thirst for blood In the Commune, demanding heads of aristocrats so long as there were any 10 oner, in summoning of a half-dozen victims to the fatal knife before the numbers of Carton and Mimi were called out nerved to height en tho solemnity or the closing trageay. "The Only Way" will be given for the last time to-night. otes of the Stnsre. Yorke Stephens Is arranging for a re production of George Bernard Shaw's "You Never Can Tell." XXX Seats are on sale for Richard Golden's appearance in his revival of "Old Jed Proutv" at English's Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday afternoon next week. XXX Peter F. Dalley 13 winning praise from Philadelphia audiences this week for his clever work in his new starring coraeay, "Hodge. Todge & Co." XXX Vincent Sternroyd, who Is playing Laertes in E. II. Sothern and Virginia Harned's revival of "Hamlet," had the same role in the recent notable revival of the play at Sir Henry Irvlng's London Lyceum Thea ter. xxx Mr. Sothern and Miss Harned have a new costume comedy by Lawrence Irving, deal ing with the career of Lovelace, the poet. This is in addition to the play from the pen of Justin Huntley McCarthy, entitled It Might Have Been." xxx William Watson's "American Beauties" will open a three days' engagement this afternoon at the Empire Theater. The troupe includes such weTl-known speciality artists as Jeanette Dupree. George Dia mond. Lassard brothers, the Voujers and others. XXX The question of the effect of the election upon theatrical business 13 being discussed by English papers Just now. The con sensus of opinion seems to be that an. at traction which is already a success will not be damaged by an election, while one that has barely been paying expenses will be hard hit. xxx The delightful portrayal of the comedy role of "Cis" Farringdon by Thomas M. Reynolds in the stock company's produc tion of "The Magistrate" at the Grand this week is one of the best things that clever young actor has shown to his In dianapolis admirers. The play is meeting with the success it richly merits. xxx Pittsburg papers are extravagant in their praise of the production of "A Female Drummer," which ia to be seen at the Park this afternoon and the rest of the week. It Is said that the piece is better than it was last season. New scenery, new specialties and severa of the cleverest entertainers on the stage combine to make up a strong attraction. xxx The management of the Grand announce that instead of the regular mid-week matinee taking place on Wednesday after noon next week it will be postponed until Thursday afternoon on account of the floral parade taking place on Wednesday On Thursday the matinee will commence at half past one, bo as to enable those who desire to witness the arrival or Mr. Roosevelt plenty of time to do this. DATE AGAIN CHANGED. Races at Xeirby Oral to De Given Sat urday Afternoon. The date of the next bicycle races at Newby Oval has been changed from next Monday to Saturday afternoon of this week. Johnny Nelson, who will ride Eddie McDuffee a fifteen-mile match race, is training at the Oval with hia own motors. CITY NEWS NOTES. The ladies of the Holy Innocents Church will serve supper at the church parlors, corner Fletcher avenue and Cedar street. this evening from 5 to 9 o clock. M. II. Spades yesterday deeded a lot in North Indianapolis to the Industrial Home lor the Blind. A building will be erected on this by the association for the benefit of the blind vho make their living work ing at various industrial trades. W. C. Dyer, of Lafayette, was accident ally locked in the telephone booth at the Union Station Tuesday night, and before being able to secure release became almost suffocated. After getting out it was tome time before he fully recovered. Arrest of Dave McPeak. Dave McPeak, who shot at John Finley, living oa California street, several weeks ago while calling upon Finley's sister, was arrested yesterday in University Park. McPeak had succeeded in evading the po lice until yesterday. He has served several terms in the State prisons for theft, and John Conway, who was with him, was sent to headquarters and charged with association with a known thief. Finley was arrested at tne time or the shootinsr. and explained that he attacked McPeak because of hatred, McPeak having taught him to be a thief. Finley was after ward arrested lor stealing his own shoes trom a shop, where they had been re paired. Busfnenn of Grand Lodge. The twenty-second annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies 'of Honor was continued yesterday at the lodge room in the Union Trust building. The following officers were elected: Grand protector, William G. Taylor; grand vice protector. J. II. Sample, of Evansvlller grand secretary, Walter Hasson. of Jeffersonville; grand treasurer, J. T. H. Miller, of Terre Haute; grand chaplain, D. H. Cutshall. of Brazil. The afternoon was taken up with the installation of the new officers and looking about the city. It was decided yesterday, on account of the large expense, to hold sessions of the Grand Lodge every two years, instead of annually. Indiana Associations. The following articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday: The Ely Medicine Companv, of South Whitley: Capital stock. EM.OfcO; directors, George W. Ely, M. W. Webster and George H. Tapy. The S!ster3 of Mercy, of JefTersonville: directors, Mary Regina Kerr, Mary Curran and Dorothy Curran. The Keystone Social Club, of Marion; directors. D. W. Caermon. D. J. Graham, Thomas loung, Homer Butior and Wesley Morgan. Still Another Case. Another case of smallpox, making four In all, developed In the home of T. R, Norton, 1327 Cornell avenue, yesterday. The last patient is Mrs. Norton. Mi Shafer, who was first afflicted with the disease, has now almost recovered. Venezuelan Congress Convened. CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. 3. President Castro has Issued a proclamation conven ing the Congress of Venezuela for Feb. 20 next. NOT A' TRUST. A Corporation of Indianapolis Gentie men that Are Independent of All Combination. To those who drink beer it may be grati fying to know mat tne American Brewing Company is an organization of Indianapolis ratiltnlists. not a nartv to anv tnwt nn.i which prides Itself upon the excellence of Iii goona wnicn are compoeu 01 me nighest erade of malt and hons. senaratert and treed from all adulteration, so that it reaches tne consumer in a pure, wnoieKi,rre IniMrr state. It hna n riItchtfnt flavor and is regarded as a beverage of the highest order. A reward or u will be paid by the company if any one tan detect n fmnuritv In itü romno.itlrin. J.woh Mof. ger & Co. are sole bottlers of this prepara- . i T". 1 V. ,, 1,1- 11 nun. iciiti'niv ivi, viu ui iicn.

OCTOBER IS LIKE JUNE

31AXV WEDDINGS CELEBRATED DUR ING THIS MONTH. The Sinythe-FlMke aud Other Cere monies In This City Personal and Social Notes. Beautiful and fragrant blossoms In a mass of rich foliage bedecked the Interior of St. David's Church and formed a pretty surrounding for a happy wedding party last night. The bride was Miss Florence Grace Fiske, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flske, and the bridegroom Mr. Donald Vernor Smy the. The ceremony was pro nounced by Rev. C. S. Sargent, rector of the church. The ushers who escorted the guests to their seats were Mr. Robert Ty ler, Mr. Mark Dennis, Mr. Paul Sargent and Mr. Gregory Conner. The bride was at tended by her sister. Miss Emma Louisa Fiske, and Dr. Elmer Smythe, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Prof. William H. Donley played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party entered the church, and during the ceremony "O Promise Me" was softly rendered. The wedding gown was of white crepe de chine over white silk. The skirt had a long train and a closely-fitting shirred yoke around the hips. Around the bottom of the skirt above the hem was a cluster of tucks in scallop effect. The bodice had a shirred yoke of chiffon, the sleeves below the elbow being of the same. The yoke was finished with a bertha of point ap plique lace and a spray of orange blossoms. The only ornaments worn were a pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom, and a pearl necklace with diamond clasp, also a wedding gift. The long veil was draped with orange blossoms and the bouquet was also of the orange blossoms. Miss Emma Louise Fiske wore a pretty gown of point d' esprit over white taffeta. The aklrt had a pointed ribbon yoke around the hips. from which fell an overskirt hemmed with a couple of narrow ruffles edged with satin ribbon. The tiny ruffles were also around the bottom of the skirt. The low bodice was finished with a fichu edged with tiny ruffles and draped with a large ribbon ro sette with long ends. She also wore a veil fastened with pink roses and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony at the church a reception was given at the home of the bride, 241S Talbott avenue. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fiske in receiving and entertaining were Mrs. E. M. Kenyon, of New York, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop, of New York, and Miss Myrtle Smythe. Mrs. Kenyon wore a handsome gown of black gren adine, trimmed with white; Mrs. Northrop's gown was of gray crepe meteor embroidered with silver spangles and trimmed with Cluny lace; Miss Smythe wore a dainty. white organdie dress trimmed with lace. The color throughout the house was green and white. Southern smilax outlined the doorways and formed a frieze around the rooms. The chandeliers were draped with smilax and graceful ralms were grouped about here and there. The mantels were banked with ferns, and vases of white flowers were placed about in the different rooms. In the dining room the bride's table was a mass of white tulle, through which was strewn Bride roses and ferns. Only the bridal party were seated at this table, the other guests being served to a buffet luncheon. Guest cards were distributed during the evening as souvenirs. They were pen and ink sketches, the guest's name and date being written in gold letters, the work of Mr. Allen E. Woodall. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Nye of Laporte, Miss .Edith Burns of Denver, Miss Neta Forman of Terre Haute, Mrs. Frank Griffiths of Klrkvllle. Ia., Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Kenyon of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Smythe have gone on an Eastern trip, and on their return will be at home Tuesday after Nov. 1 at 153 East Twenty-second street. TOWLES-YOUNG. Last night at the home of the bride's rarents, Mr. and Mrs. John D., Young, on East New York street, occurred the marriage of Miss Daisy Fayette Young and Mr. Harry Elmer Towles, before an audience of about seventy-five guests. The ceremony was performed in the first parlor at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Scott. The rooms were adorned with palms and golden rod and In the dining room asters were used In the decoration of the tables. Mrs. Charles Schmalholz played Mendelsshon's wedding march as the bride and bridegroom descended the stairs and during the ceremony Mr. Edwin Mogei sang "O Promise Me." The bride was unattended. She wore a pretty gown of white organdie, trimmed with ribbon and lace and carried a bouquet of American Beauty rcses. Following the ceremony a reception was given and Mr. and Mrs. Young were assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mrs. H. S. Drake, Mrs. John McConnell, of Kokomo, and Miss Myrtle Ray, of Terre Haute. A supper was served during the evening At the bride's table were seated with the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Young, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Towles, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Drake and Rev. Mr. Scott. The other guests were seated at long tables. Mr. and Mrs. Towles will leave this morning for Danville, Ind., tö visit Mr. Towles's relatives, and on their return they will reside with the bride s parents. 1210 East New York street. The athome announcement Is for after Nov. 1. Among the guests who came to attend the wedding were Mrs. Lon Martin. Miss Senia Gordon, of Eaglestcwn; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hollingsworth, of Plainfleld; Mrs. O. Johnson. Mis Ida Boyer, of Frankfort: Miss Ray, of Terre Haute, and Miss Blancho Small, of Oakland. 111. DEMAREE ROBERTS. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Ionia L. Roberts and Mr. Charles A. Demaree at the Grace M. E. Church, Rev. L. S. Knotts officiating. The bridal march from Mendelssohn was played by' Mr. David Levy as the bridal party entered the church. The ushers were Mr. Bard Divine and Mr. Harry McCartney. Miss Ethel Roberts was maid of honor and the Rev. Mr. Rlsley acted as best man. Master Karl Morehouse was the ring bearer, and little Grace Mlckenberg was flower girl. The bridesmaids were Miss May Roberts. Miss Hattle Lovings, Miss Mabel Roberts and Miss Kate Lovings. The bride wore a pretty gown of white tilk mull trimmed with accordion plaitlngs. The bodice was trimmed with chiffon and had a Jacket of Battenberg lace. She worn a veil and carried Meteor roses. The maid of honor wore cream moussellne de sole with pearl trimmings and carried Meteor roses. Miss Mabel Roberts wore pink silk and carried white roses; Miss May Roberts wore blue silk mull and carried white rose; Miss Hattle Lovings wore pink batiste and Miss Kate Lovings wore pink batiste. They both carried white roses. Following the church ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride on Summit street. Mr. and Mrs. Demaree will be at home after Oct. 15 at 613 Massachusetts avenue. JONES-REES. A quiet home wedding occurred yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock when Mrs. Caroline L. Rees and Rev. James Read Jones, of Guilford College, N. C, were married, at 121S North Alabama street. The regular Quaker ceremony was used and Rev. Anna Mills pronounced them man and wife. Only the Immediate relatives were present, including Miss Ruby Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, of Kansas City; Miss Nellie Jones, of Guilford College, N. C; Mr. Joseph Shipp and the Misses Shlpp, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Kiefer, Mrs. Mary Shipp and the Misses Shlpp, Mr. Samuel Shipp. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Jones and Miss Alma Jones. Mrs. Rees wore her traveling gown. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left at 6:45 on 0 trip before going to their future home at Guilford College. WOODARD DAVIS. During the regular Wednesday service tit the First Friends' Church, yesterday morning, occurred the marriage of Miss Inez Davis, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Davis, of North New Jersey street and Dr. M. F. Woodard. of Bloomingdale. The ceremony was very simple and pronounced by Rev. Albert J. Brown, the pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left yesterday afternoon for their future home in Bloomingdale. where a reception will be given this evening In their honor by the bridegroom's parents. Mx. and Mrs. S. B. Woodard. Among those who will attttid

the reception from Indianapolis are Dr.

8. P. Woodard, Dr. and Mr. N. D. Woodard and Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Oatland. , HUBER PICKERING. Miss Elizabeth Pickering, daughter of Mr. Sidney S. Pickering, and Mr. George William Huber were quietly married yesterday morning at the home of the bride, 921 Stillwell street, Rev. J. Cummlng Smith, of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, officiating. Only the relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Huber have gone on a wedding Journey, and on their return will be at home at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-fourth street after Nov. L HALLAM TULLE Y. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 3,-Dr. Charles Hallam, a dentist of Mooresville, and Miss Mary Mazo Tulley, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. F. Tulley, were married at the bride's home on East Main street this afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bently, of the M. E. Church. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Roaker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. York and daughter, Miss Helen, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Roaker, W. II. Thompson and Miss Jessie Woodruff, of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Tulley and daughter Jessie, of Plainfield, and Miss Jessie Williams, of Terre Haute. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hallam left for. Indianapolis, where they will spend a few days with friends prior to going to Mooresville to live. HUNTER KEYES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 3. Four weddings of more than usual prominence were solemnized here to-night. The couples were Franklin Ellis Hunter, formerly of Indianapolis, and Ml?s Lila Keyes, daughter of the late Judge Nelson R. Keyes; Alexander T. Griffith and Miss Margaret McCormack; Dr. Charles A. Hoffman, of St. Louis, and Miss Hattle C. Orrill, and Edward H. Bosse and Miss Maude Bell. All the weddings were home affairs. After the ceremonies, the two first-named couples left on the north-bound Pennsylvania train for the East, for their wedding trip. Dr. Hoffman and bride left at the same time for their St. Louis home. THOMAS CROUCH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORTVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3. In the presence of a large number of guests last evening, Frank Thomas, a prominent young business man of Pendleton, and Miss Mattie May Crouch, of this place, were married. The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock at the residence of the bride's brother, the Rev. W. H. Kerr, of Crawfordsville, officiating. BATES RATLIFF. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3.-The marriage of Mark E. Bates, a prominent young business man cf Liberty, to Miss Laura C. Rati iff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ratliff, of this city, is announced for the morning of Oct. 17 at the First Presbyterian Church. A large number of invitations were issued to-day. HOUSE CARPENTER. Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 3.-WrillJam B. House and Miss Florence Carpenter were married to-night at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Wallace St. John, of the Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. Omar Webb and Miss Grace Deer were married at 8 o'clock to-night at her home, near Bargersville. Mr. Webb is a dry goods merchant of this city. WILSON BENTLAGE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Oct. 3. Frank W. Wilson and Miss Emma Bentlage were married last evening at the bride's home. Dr. Jacob W. Kapp, of the First English Lutheran Church, officiated in the presence of a small company of guests. They will make this city their future home. AYRES STINSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVA N S VI LLE, Ind., Oct. 3. James Henry Ayres, a young business man of Muncie, Ind., and Miss Minnie Stlnson, of Evansville, were married here this evening. The bride is a member of one of the oldest families in southern Indiana. Personal and Society. Miss Benaldlne. Smith will return from an Eastern trip the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb, of Kankakee, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKelly Ogle. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson has issued Invitations for a tea Monday in honor of Miss Helen Crum. Mrs. H. A. Simmons and daughter Nathalie, of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. Reid on North Alabama street. Mrs. F. F. McCrea entertained yesterday at a book shower for Miss Susan G. Brown, who is to be married next week. Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Hyde and daughter. Miss Josephine Hyde, have returned from their summer cottage in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Metcalf, of Evanston, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Blodgett, on North Senate avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmon have removed to 124 West Nineteenth street, where they will be at home to their friends. Mrs. H. A. Simmons and daughter, Nathalie, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. N. J. Reld, on North Alabama street. The Misses Mary and Louise Vinnedge, of Lafayette, will arrive Saturday to visit Mrs. George C. Hltt during carnival week. Mrs. F. F. McCrea entertained informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Susan G. Brown, who will be married next week. Miss Mary Edith Dean will give a small company Saturday morning in honor of Miss Helen Crum, who will be married next week. Miss Bess Campbell, of Inington, has issued invitations for a luncheon Saturday in honor of Miss Helen Crum and her brlday party. The marriage of Miss Emma Fehring and Mr. Christ. Hottendorf occurred last night at the home of the bride's parents, 151 Leota street. Mrs. E. M. Kenyon and Mrs. Northrop, of New York, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fiske, on Talbott avenue, will return home to-day. The German Literary Club has postponed its meeting from Oct. 9 to Oct. 18 on account of the carnival next week. The club will meet with Mrs. Charles M. Walker. Mr. James Thomas has issued Invitations for the marriage of his daughter Jessie and Mr. Elmer Van Camp, which will occur at St. Paul's Church Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Ida Virginia Smith has returned from an extended visit to Mountain Lake, Md., and Cincinnati. While at Chautauqua. Miss Smith assisted in the official programme of the Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fulmer will entertain a family dinner party thU evening at their home on North Senate avenue to celebrate the seventy-eighth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fulmer's mother, Mrs. N. J. Reid. Mrs. D. F. Fleener will entertain a house party during the remainder of the month at. her home on North Meridian street. Her guests will arrive to-day and will include Miss Forker, of Chicago: Miss Selman, of Greenfield, and Miss Herbert, of Des Moines, Ia. Invitations have been Issued by Miss Marsee for the marriage of her niece, Elizabeth Marsee Brown and Mr. Herbert Mayne Adklnson for Wednesday evening, Oct. 17. at the Fletcher-place Methodist Episcopal Church, at 8:30 o'clock. The athome announcement Is for Wednesdays in November, Apartment 12, the Delaware. The Matinee Musicale observed president's day yesterday with a reception at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Robertson, on North Meridian street. The hostess and thp officers. Miss Adelaide Carman and Mrs. Samuel A. Morrison, received the guests, assisted by the social committee. Including Mrs. A. G. Cox. Mrs. Henry Jameson and Miss Josephine Robinson. A harpist played a varied programme during the afternoon. The parlors were adorned with bouquets of black-eyed susans ana tne dining room was decorated with pink carnatloni, the club color. Irvlnsrton. Mrs. Albert Johnson has returned from a short visit with friends la Clayton. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Baker, who have been visiting at Cincinnati, have returned home. Miss Mar Carpenter came vesterdav from Chicago to spend the winter at the college residence. Mr. J. M. Roseberry. of Cripple Creek, Col., will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, on Downey avenue. Mrs. John Smith and dauchter. of Paris. 111., came yesterday to make a several

weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Friday and family have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Shelby ville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Cross, of Hollldaysburg, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross this week. The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will be entertained on Saturday evening by Miss Carrie Howe on Central avenue. Mrs. Laura Forsythe, of Nineveh, Ind., and Mrs. J. T. Forsyth, of Trafalgar, will come Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Jennie Jeffries. President's day of the Inington Fortnightly Club will be observed to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. C. Jacobs, on Dillon avenue. The Irvinjrton Tuesday Club will give a

banquet in observance of president's day next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Braden. The Inington Euchre Club was entertained at its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Demarchus Brown, on Downey avenue. President and Mrs. Scot Butler will give their opening reception to the students, faculty and friends to-morrow evening at their home on Downey avenue. Mrs. Murray and daughter. Miss Fay Murray, of Helena, Mont., who have been the guests of Miss Pearl Leedy, have gone to Indianapolis to spend' the winter. Special music was furnished yesterday morning at opening chapel exercises at Butler by Mr. Charles Russel, a noted 'cellist from New York, and Mr. Noble Kreider. Mr. Russel, who has been the guest of Mr. Krelder for a week, left last night for Hamilton, O. Th Trvlnctnn noxlll.irv nf the Flower Mission Society will meet to-morrow after noon at 4 o clock at the home of Mrs. jonn F. Edglngton. Mrs. Lew Wallace, Jr., will rnarl her nanpr on "Consumntion." which was read before the Indianapolis Flower Mission a weeK ago. The Inington Dramatic Club held a buslnt mpf'tlnff Ifist nlirht at th home of Mi S3 Edith Scott, on University avenue, to elect a president tor me ensuing year. rroi. . J. Karsljikf' waa elected president In place of Prof. D. C. Brown, the retiring presi dent. The young ladies of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity gave a theater party Tuesday night in honor of a number of new girls. The members of the fraternity are Miss Ethel Roberts, Miss Fay Shover, Miss Jessie Scott. Miss Cora Hewitt, Miss Ethel Patterson, Mfss Lena Randall and Miss May Carpender. . . . Miss Belle Layman entertained a number of her college friends yesterday afternoon with a fudge party at her home. The party included Miss Richey, Miss Downing, Miss Paulson, Miss Noel, Miss Powell, Miss Wickler, Miss Pierson, Miss Banks, Miss Burner, the Misses Hatheld. 31iss lxmgiey, Miss Wink and Miss Hunter. BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE OXE OF THOMAS L. CARROLL'S REP TILES TURNED ON' HIM. Throughout the Night He Was tn the . Hands of n Physician Snake Gave Warning;. Thomas L. Carroll, an; old soldier, who follows the county fairs and circuses sell ing headache remedies from street corners, came near losing his life last night from a rattlesnake bite. In order to at tract attention and at times to take in a little side money, Carroll has four rattle enakes, caught in Bartholomew county, which he handles. For several days he has been at the Hogan's Alley saloon on the Clrc'ie exhibiting the snakes. Last night he pulled the largest one from tho cage, placed it on his lap, and was about to startle his spectators by putting the reptile's head in his month. The snako colled, and after a vigorous warning with the rattles, drove a fang, which Carroll had neglected to pull out. Into the forelinger pt his right hand..... . The snake was at once returned to the cage, and a few moments later Carroll became deathly sick. He took several drinks of whisky and applied whisky locally, then using labial suction to withdraw the venom. His hand began swell ing, and he was taken to the ofllce of Dr. J. Q. Davis, on East Market street. He became unconscious, and revived only after several hours work, when he was sent to his room. The snake which bit Carroll is four feet long and has twenty-two rattles. Carroll t-aid he had handled snakes for nineteen years and had never before been bitten by a reptile. Carroll was a private in Company C, of the Thirty-ninth Indiana Regiment, and aftenvard went to Texas, where he married an Indian squaw, who bore him nine children, one of whom is with him. He is a pensioner, and is fifty-nine years of age. Carroll's exhibition is one whicn the carnival management declined to en gage on account of, Its revolting features. BIG RECEPTION. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) to that republic. No imperialism there. On the contrary, a republic Is being founded on tne rums or imperialnsm. "We next take Porto Klco. Porto Rico was ceded to the United States. What have we done? The present Congress at its last session passed a law giving Porto Rico a more liberal form of government than was given Louisiana, Florida, or any of the territories of the United States within so brief a time. And lest we may not have done all that is required by law, lest it might not be as comprehensive as it should, provided for the appointment of a commission to examine into the condi tions of the Porto Ricans and report mod iflcation of the law which might be ne cessary to make it complete. Any im perialism in tnatr AS TO IMPERIALISM. "We go, then, to the Philippines for some evidence of the imperialistic purpose. There were some who said that If Dewey had sailed away after his victory we would have been free from these questions. I do not blame our Democratic friends for their concern about the government of the Philippines. They have hot a luminous record of successful government. But the Repub llcan party is equal to the task, and it will meet it. Dewey could not have sailed away from Manila. If he had attempted to sail out of Manila harbor the cries of women and children and men who were being massacred would have held him there. His duty was there to protect the defenseless, to save the city from loot and the people from the assassin's knife. It is said we have overthrown an independent republic. There was no independent republic in the Philippine Islands, or the faintest suggestion of a republic when the battle was fought. There was no thought or desire for independence. The insurrection was simply' for the purpose of securing certain concessions from Spain, some of which had been granted. "Agulnaldo was across the sea In Singapore when the battle was fought. He returned; first was friendly, then assumed a hostile attitude; and while the treaty was pending in the Senate he was attempting to enter Into an alliance with Spain to overthrow the authority of the United States. "Our flag is in the Philippines lawfully. It Is there as the symbol of American sovereignty under a treaty ratlrted according to law. The question of the power under the Constitution was settled when the treaty was ratlrted and exchanged, and the question is not open for debate now or hereafter. "They talk about militarism as if militarism was a menace to the security of the Republic. By the establishment of a protectorate In the Philippines after you have hurrendered the sovereignty of the United Slates, you have not rendered unnecessary the rententlon of an army and a navy. You must have an army and a navy to protect. The talk of danger to the Republic because of militarism is on a par with a great many of the odd and unfounded statements that are made. The army of the United States Is not a menace to the government, and It never has been a menace. When the magnificent army of TÖ marched down Pennsylvania avenue in our capital, if Grant, or Sherman, of Sheridan, with the co-operation of their associates, had undertaken to set up a dictatorship there might possibly have been some danger, but no' one dreamed of it then.

It were, in fact, an impossibility then. Our

great leaders were loyal to their Republic, and even If you could possibly conceive by any stretch of imagination for a moment they had been disloyal, the great, loyal heart of the American people would have swept that great army into the sea before It could have subverted the Interests of this great Republic. "There are now less than lM.OCO men a few thousand in Cuba, a few hundred In Porto Rico, la.OuO of 15.000 In the United States, and the balance in the Philippines and China. That army, brave and true, is not a menace to the Republic, and the party which endeavors to make the people of the United states oeiieve that it is will not be able to accomplish the result. The American people are loyal to the army, the army Is loyal to them. When It has accomplished Its mission the boys will go back to the schoolhouse, to the farm, and to the counting room from which they came not enemies of the Re public, but better friends because of their dangers and their service. Confident of Republican Success. Sjeclal to the Ind'anapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 3. United States Senator Fairbanks was in the city a sr. rt time this morning. He was en route from Bluffton, where he spoke last evening, to Redkey, where he spoke to-day. Mr. Fairhanks Is confident Of Republican success In Indiana, and says that the Re publicans win carry Kansas, v yoming arm Washington, in addition to those carried four years ago. His Itinerary has caused nim to travel over iz.wu mues, ana ne is not through yet. He will be invited here t n gIHrcc tVin r1oca TV- nrUcm IT WAS Oil the Senate committee that fixed the rate on foreign glass under the Dlngley bill. OUT FOR M'KI3L12V. Judge C. X. Pollard, a Sterling Demo cratic Leader of Howard County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 3. One of the big gest and most demonstrative meetings ever held in Kokomo, was that of John P. Irish, Tuesday night. The opera house was full of shouting sound money men. A feature of this meeting was the speech of the pre siding gentleman, C. N. Pollard, former Democratic Judge in this Republican cir cuit. He stands at the top here as a gen tleman of sterling worth and strong con victions. He was enthusiastically received and was repeatedly cheered. He spoke, in part, as follows: "At this day of departure and apostacy trom true Democratic principles, as taught us by the founders of the government, and the illustrous advocates of those principles Jefferson. Jackson, Benton, Douglas, Tilden and Cleveland It ought to be refresh ing to us to again hear them exponded; to again hear the clear ring of the true metal Instead of the doleful, mournful and God-forsaken cry of 16 to 1. "They claim that gold is the money of the rich and silver is the money of the poor, by which Is meant that gold money gives the rich a superior advantage over the poor which they would not have with silver monej', is wholly untrue. If shoddy Is in the market who is worsted thereby; the rich or the common and poor people? If the manufacturer makes shoddy cloth and the clothier makes It up and sells It. who Is worsted thereby, the cloth manu facturer, clothier, or tho man who wears it? Likewise a depreciated currency always works the greatest hardships on the smaii capitalists ana tne poor." He overhauled Mr. Bryan's reccrd on "imperialism" and in relation to the treaty with Spain with telling effect, and closed with a strong appeal for support for the administration. In which he said: "The paramount Issue of this campaign is Bryan and Bryanisra seeking an Indorsement by tne voters or tne country, opposed by those wno do not believe in either Bryan or ryanism and who repudiate him and are laboring to defeat him." W. C. linker Is in Line. Special to the Ind.anapoll-i Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 3. W. C. Baker, who has lived here for several years and was the Democratic candidate for the Legislature from Wabash county before he moved to this city, last night at a Republican meeting announced that he would cast his first Republican vote next month for McKinley. The Republican bets have been freely posted In the past few days and only few of them have been taken. One offer Is of 52,500 to $1,) that McKinley will be elected, anotner or o that McKinley will carry Illinois by 40,XfO; another, $10U even tnat ne carries minors hy 50.000: Jioo to $150 that McKinley carries both Indiana end New York; 5200 to J100 that McKinley carries ew aont, laxen; jiw even that Durbin defeats Kern for Governor: SlüO even inai iciviniey carries Indiana. HE IS NOT LUKEWARM. Gen. Wallace Announces Ills Fidelity to President McKinley. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 3.-The Republican county central committee met this morning, and among those in attend ance were Colonel Durbin, Captain Hart, District Chairman Sims and General Lew Wallace. Short talks were made by the visitors. General Wallace, in his remarks. said the idea of the election of Bryan was "utterly abhorrent to him." The Democrats had been telling around that General Wallace was lukewarm, but his speech showed otherwise. General Wallace said substantially; "I have not agreed in all things with President McKinley, but for this campaign I will bury my hatchet and propose to work and vote for Republican success. I shall vote for the re-election of Mr. McKinley because the very thought of Mr. Bryan's success Is abhorrent to me, as it should be to every one, for various reasons. Mr. Bryan is insincere, for no man can take the nominations of three parties without, in case of election, fooling some one of them. Mr. Bryan abates nothing In his belief in the free sliver heresy, which, if in his power, would bring only ruin and disaster to business, to the farmer, to the laboring man. But as a loyal and patriotic American I oppose him, and charge him with being directly responsible for the death of every one of our brave oldiers in the Philippines. Our soldiers are there, our flag is there, no matter how they got there. "The Filipinos are shooting with a more deadly aim, our soldiers are being killed in greater numbers, the American flag is being fired on, and I hold Mr. Bryan is responsible for the American lives now being sacrificed Jn the guerrilla war of assassination. The thought of electing euch a. man President, to me is utterly repug nant. "I shall vote for my brilliant aad able young friend. Charley Landis, for Congress from this district, and In the light of his abilities, and the country's emergencies, I cannot see how any Republican in the Ninth district can do otherwise." This Is the second grand rally day with the Republicans for this campaign. This afternoon Governor Mount spoke, and thla evening Patrick O'Donnell. The meetings were held in Music Hall, which was filled to overflowing at both meetings. Governor Mount arrived this morning from Thorntown, where he spoke yesterday, and will go to Veedersburg for a speech to-morrow. This afternoon at 1 o'clock a procession escorted Governor Mount to Music Hall. At the head rode Captain M. V. Wert and Leonard Ensmlnger. captain of the First Voters' Rough Rider Club. The band came next. In front of a squad of old sold!er3. Governor Mount was In a turnout with Jchn R. Bonnell. county chairman; Alexander Scott, candidate for representative, nnd Tatrlck O'Donnell. Then came the Young Ladies Durbin and Landis Club, of Newtown and Wingate; the Rough Riders with old-gold sashes on horseback; the Morton Club, of this city, and the Garfiel l Clubs of New Market and New Richmond. The audience was called to order, and Alexander Scott, of Ladoga, acted as chairman. After a song by the glee club, the chairman Introduced Governor Mount, who wa received with applause. Governor Mount's first subject was the editorial In the Indianapolis Sentinel today, which he said was misleading. lie said on Page 939 of the Senate diary could be found the names of the Republicans who voted for the present tax law. and It would show that the Republicans voted favorably, while a number of Democrats opposed, among the latter being Frank Burke, now a candidate for Congress in the Indianapolis district. As to the reduction of the railroad valuation, he said that in 11 the railroad valuation had been increased 250 per cent., but that during Governor Matthew ' term the

valuation had been reduced, while during

the same period over mlb-a of new track had leen built. During hU administration the reduction was a little over SUW,00. with but A'Ji miles of new track. Also, that his administration had raised tho valuation of sleeping cars, telegraph lines, express compinlrs, etc. over I s.O'iO.yO. The balance of the time tho Governor occupied mainly In the benefits of the laws enacted by the two last legislatures and la keeping the state institutions upon a nonpartisan basis. Ei-Governor Taylor at Seyinonr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind.. Oct. 3. Ex-Governor W. S. Taylor, of Kentucky, was given a magnificent reception here to-night. When his train arrived from Indianapolis at 5:40 o'clock, he was met by hundreds of persons caper to grasp his hand. Mrs, Taylor arrived a few minutes before th Governor, and waited for his train and accompanied him, with the committee, to the new Lynn Hotel. At 7:3). the hour for the meeting, the ojera houe was packed and hundreds were unable to find Handing room. The band played "My Old Kentucky Home" as Governor Taylor came on the platform to address an audience of 1,500. City Attorney John M. Lewis prefcided and introduced Governor Taylor, who spoke for an hour and a half, making a strong and eloquent rlea for Republican principles. Situation Encouraiclnff. Special to the Indianapolis Jouri.al. SULLIVAN. Ind., Oct. 3. If all signs art) not misleading the Republicans of this county will make the best showing in a presidential year in the history of the party. Notwithstanding the fact that the Democrats are largely in the tuajorlty here. their meetings are poorly attended, and their orators run much to abusing Republican leaders, rarely attempting to make an argument. Republican campaigners eay they never saw larger and more enthusiastic audiences at this fetage of the cam paign, and the business men, laborers and miners here are out in great numoers to hear Republican doctrines expounded, Want Roonevelt One Hour. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 3. E. E. Hendee, cf Anderson, addressed a monster Republican, assembly on the publlr gquaro to-night. Mr. Hendee talked for more than an . hour, discussing the issues, but spent the greater part of hi time on trusts. Republicans are preparing for thA blar ria v of the cam oai m on the occasion of the visit of Governor Itoosevent to Muncie, next week, and petitions are being rushed to the national commit tee asking that the distinguished speaker be allowed to stop one hour. Most of tho factories will close for half a day, and thousands are coming to Muncie. Wayne nnd Fayette Rallies. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., Oct. 3. Governor Williara S. Taylor, of Kentucky, will speak at Dub lin in the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 6. This meeting will open the campaign at Dublin, and a large attendance Is expected. On the same day an all-day rally, 'will be held nt Falmouth, five miles eouthvest of Dublin. It is to be a Joint county, meeting of Fayette and Rush counties. II L. Gordon, of Cincinnati, and F. T. Roots, of Connersville, will speak In the after-i-oon, and E. E. Hendee, of Anderson, and R. E. Kickman, of Richmond. In the evening. No Apathy at Splceland. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SPICELAND. Ind., Oct. 3. A rouslna meeting here last night was addressed by ex-Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, and Congressman James E. Watson. Hoover's large hall was filled to overflowing -and enough were unable to get In to fill two more such halls. Delegations and bands of music were present from several of the neighboring towns. The meeting was very enthusiastic. Many Democrats were present and listened attentively. There is no apathy among Republicans in this vicinity. and it requires but little crxort 10 get up a big meeting. Old Soldiers Organising. Special to the Indianapolis Journal BRAZIL. Ind.. . Oct. 3. The old soldiers) of this county met here last night and organized a McKinley Club of 109 members. Several of the veterans made spcechei. .William Leavitt was elected president and II. M. Pierce secretary. The club will' hold another meeting next week, and many other veterans have signified a willingness to become members. Nearly all the soldiers of this county are stanch sunporters of McKinley and Roosevelt. Preparations at Richmond. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 3. Roosevelt day will be made the most Important event of the local campaign. He will be her Oct. 11, and great preparations are under way. One feature will be an Industrial parade, and Democrats and Republicans alike will take part in this with but few exceptions. There will be delegations from all parts of the Sixth district, and some of the Rough Rider troops will come overland. Gor. 3Iount nt Thorntotrn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. THORNTOWN, Ind., Oct. 3. Governor Mount's meeting here yesterday afternoon was undoubtedly the most satisfactory Re publican meeting ever held here. Dr. Rose who presided, said in presenting Governor Mount that he was In the midst of th people who had known him all his Hid and also had been neighbor and friend. Governor Mount addressed l.tOO men and women for two hours out of doors. Jackson Democrat's Declaration. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOODLAND. Ind., Oct. 3. William Foster, of Goodland, who took up hla rcsU dence In Indiana, March 4, IS 43, and who) reached his majority In the second year of "King Andrew Jackson's" rolgn. whos strong-supporter he wan. Is out for McKinley and Roosevelt, sound money and prosperity, as he w-as for McKinley n-l pound money in ISltJ. He voted for Vati Buren in l&ö. but supported Harrison la 1540. Watson In Henry County. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW CASTLE. Ind., Oct, 3. Representative James E. Watson Is spending the week in this county and has made several speeches. To-night he addressed a large crowd at the courthouse and made one of his best addresses. Green Renominated. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RISING SUN. Ind., Oct. 3. Cornelius Green was renominated as Joint representative at the Ohio and Switzerland county Democratic convention this afternoon. Representative Griftith addressed the as-embly. UNION VETERANS' UNION. It Elects Officer and I. Uten to Good Annual Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. The Union Veteran's Union in session here to-day elected the following officers: Commander-in-chief General R. G. Dyrcnforth. District of Columbia, re-elected; L. M. Iing!taff. Division of Iowa, hrst deputy commander; F. R. Hutchinson, Division of New York and New Jersey, second deputy commander. The annual report of General Dyrenlorth showed a substantial advance In the union, both In membership and in financial conditions. At the afternoon session Mrs. Ada Johnson, president of the Woman's Relief Corps, submitted her anr.ual report. Plumblne and Hot Water Heatlns. The construction of modern first-class plumbing Is no experiment with Freauey Brothers. They can also give correct and irlUble Information in regard rto hot water heating. 132 Ezt Ohlb street